In the next frame, we can see the man who was swung at crouching over as though he’d been popped in the nose. Next, a man appears to take a swing at another. First, a group of men appear to be standing around, talking. Street Fight – a fight seems to’ve been caught in this sequence. The Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, California: Kennedy Assassination Location – note the location marked with an “X” on the street in Dallas where Kennedy was assassinated: Sightseeing – Via Street View, one can take virtual journeys to many of the top sightseeing hotspots throughout America. This photo of an Amish person snapped in the Pennsylvanian countryside creates an interesting contrast between the old world and new technology. Green Lantern, standing guard inside a store window:Īmish Horse & Buggy – The Amish don’t really like to have their photographs taken – in fact, many of them do not have photos in their house nor do they keep family photo albums because of the Old Testament Bible prohibition against “graven images”. This Verizon Wireless building is apparently just off Wall Street, on Water Street.) (This was actually due to a photo getting out of sequence.
Lack of Street Neutrality – In the great fight against the “communism” of network neutrality, Verizon has now expanded their role beyond control of just internet commerce to intercepting traffic in the real world on Wall Street itself - notice the street path traced straight through the middle of the building by the software in this photo: Here’s a handful of some of the interesting images we’ve gathered from various sources to highlight some of the notable aspects of the feature. The ability to pan around browsing photos shot along streets seems fun and compelling, though it’s also raised all sorts of issues and controversy as our ability to search and process information has grown quicker than policies have evolved to deal with it all. The Street View feature in Google Maps has caused a flurry of attention from people ranging from privacy advocates to voyeurs to legislators.
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